Woodland Daily Democrat du lieu suivant : Woodland, California • Page 1

WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1853 WOODLAND, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2(1, 1010. AN IMPORTANT PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ITEM SOCIAL NOTES DAILY ESTABLISHED 187T Henshall and Miss May E. Dexter Married Ceremony Performed in San Francisco at the First Unitarian Two "Witnesses An announcement of more than ordinary Interest is tho marriage of Miss May E. Dexter and Mr. John Alfred Henshall.

The engagement has been known to a few intimate friends for several days, lint the marriage will he a surprise to many their friends throughout the county. The ceremony was solemnized this afternoon at 1 o'clock iu the First Unitarian church, corner of Franklin and Geary streets, San Francisco, the Rev. P. Hosmer of Berkeley officiating. The weddiug was witnessed by Mrs.

S. E. Peart of San formerly of this city, and Mr. Richard P. Heushall, a San Francisco attorney, brother ot the groom.

Mr. and Mrs. Henshall will spend a honeymoon of at least a week iu San Francisco and other bay cities. Upon their return they will make their home temporarily at least willi Dr. and Mrs.

H. D. Lawhead, on Second street. No further announcement ot their future plans has been announced. The bride is the daughter of the late T.

J. Dexter and a sister of "Sirs. Wm. Johnston of this city, Mrs. D.

N. Gil)bs, also of Woodland, and Mrs. Charles Fraser of Honolulu. She is one of the best known and most popular educators in the Sacramento valley. She lias been teaching in this county for a number of years.

Five years ago, upon the death of Mrs. Minnie DeVilbiss, she was appointed to succeed her in the office of county superintendent of schools. A year later she was elected for a term of four years. She proved herself such an efficient superintendent and is so capable in the discharge of the duties of her office that last August she was nominated by all parties for a second term and was elected without opposition. John A.

Henshall is tlie eldest sou of Rev. John Henshall, Ripon, Yorkshire, England, Wesleyan minister. For the past sixteen months he has occupied the position of city editor of the Mail, nndMias filled the position iu a very capable and satisfactory manner. During his residence here he haa formed a wide acquaintance and has made many warm friends, who will congratulate him upon having won the heart and hand of such an intelligent, lovely and estimable woman. Mr.

Henshall served in the UniteJ States army in the Philippines during the war with Spain. After peace was declared lie was discharged and remained in the Philippines for some time and engaged in journalism. That was during the period of President Taft's term as governor of the Philippines. A part of Mr. Henshall's re- iporlorlai work consisted in covering news service in the government de- ipartments and he was afforded an opportunity to become acquainted with the governor for whom he has since had a very high personal regard.

WILL RESUME FARMING "IJack to the farm" is the slogan County Treasurer J. O. Cnitcher, who -was defeated for the office of county at the recent election. Mr. Crutcher owns a farm a few miles north Winters, but he and his family have resided in Woodland for many years -and in the meantime he has served amy wn term as city trustee and two terms as Knights handing.

county treasurer. He has already removed his family to the farm and will maintain his official residence In this city until the expiration ot liis term of office. He has a summerfal lowed crop In, and has already become 1 to the change from official to private life. The departure ot the to take the Postal office at Blko ubu iic Allc uupunure ot me me rosini onice at Kllio. Miss Cnitcher family Is sincerely regretted Bra Is temporarily In charge nnn of the office.

people of Woodland. "Roasters, meat sweepers, and all grinders, carpet such at Johnston nI6tf LOCAL ITEMS BRIEFLY TOLD Oomings and Goings of WeiijOnsufre'iicss That'Will interest Known People, Woodland Social Gossip of Interest lo- Those Who Dwell in ojr Hear the City of Woodland. Frank Webb returned to Modesto today. S. H.

Grigsby went to Sacramento iday. J. L. Harlan went to Fresno Friday afternoon. Fred Dick was an arrival on the 11 j'clock train.

Mrs. Fred Porter went to Sacramento this morning. Mrs. Thad Hopptn went to Berkeley this morning. Ed I.

Leake went to San Francisco this morning. R. G-. Lawson went lo San Jose Friday afternoon. Fred Porter was an arrival on tlie 11 o'clock train.

M. G. Adams returned to Sacramento Friday afternoon. Mrs. C.

F. Blwell returned (o Palo Alto this morning. Mrs. Nettie Ainlerson was an arriv- I Friday evening. Mrs.

M. A. Rigglns came over from Yolo this morning. R. O.

Armstrong ot Capay valley is II Woodland today. i Byron Hughes came down from Duu- ligan this morning. O. A. Lowe was a south-hound pas- ienger this morning.

Mrs. Louise Caldor went to Point Richmond this morning. Miss Jennie Pierce went to Blacks on the 11 o'clock train. J. Cummins and wife went, to Santa Hosa this morning.

B. G. Peart and C. Q. Nelson left for San Leandro this morning.

Mrs. J. C. Miimma was an arrival from the north thjs morning. Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. White returned from Rocklin Friday evening. Misses Reth and Nonna Nelson went, to Sacramento this morning.

Misses Emily Newman and Ethel Powers returned from Yolo today. Miss Maggie DeRose and M. C. Gorton returned to Duunigan Friday afternoon. Frank Houx, P.

Foster and Dan Dorgan returned lo Blacks Friday afternoon. George Faulkner was in Woodland Friday night and left this morning for Oakland. Mrs. Frank Barnetf of College City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Herb Nevvbert. Clias. Langenoiir and John Garrette were south-hound passengers this morning. Mr. and Mrs.

Wat Barnes and R. I. Barnes came down from Zamora this morning. A. B.

Bennison of Oakland and R. B. Butler of Kan Francisco are in Woodland today. F. F.

McCtillough, J. 0. Long and Frank Weldner returned to Dnnnigan this morning Mrs, George Fish and Miss Elsie Hachmann returned from Sacramento Friday evening. Mrs. A.

D. Porter, Robert Lee and Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Hopper were rivals Friday evening. Richard Hartley who has bee early soune. Items of More or Less Importance Picked Up Here and There on tlie Wing. Dance at Yolo December Sil. Ben 10-cc-nt column.

There will be no meeling of the city trustees next Monday evening. There was quite a frost this morning. The weather forecast is fair tonight nd Sunday. Most ot the county officials chosen at the recent election have their bonds to file. In his holiday ad.

li. H. Cranston takes occasion to remind you that he handles orders for fruit Irecs. The Dixon and College City high school boys' basketball teams are playing at College City today. George Cohb has finished seeding his suiumerfallowed land on his farm near Duiinigati and he and liis family have returned to Dunnigau.

The train service is the best we have lad for a Icing time. A mail north on (he motor find a mail clerk on the liad for a Icing time. A mail north on (tor find a train would help Mitchell is increasing the width of the cement sidewalk along he west line of the residence property he recently purchased of G. Griffin, on Second street, and will construct an iron fence the full length of'the property. SWELL MODELS -FDR- Young Men Tha World's Best $6,00 to In selling 1IANAN shoes ts not iKM'tissary lo niiiki! nuy rom- jmrai ivo siaiomonts, simply Riiy to you, iliey are the lirsl shoos nuulo iiiiywhcvt) tho wovltl.

The 11ANAN factory makes Iwk'o ninny pairs men's grwle shoos oaeh working day than Its nearest competitor. Tliroe and four times as many some of the rest. Tills menus that thoro nro two IMiira of HANANS being worn lo OJIB of any oilier make, nml Ui'oliably morn than niiy thrco or four nther mnKcs put together. Draw your own conclusions, DISPLAY To be had Only at HUSTON BROS, Tlie critical man knows stylo and fi(. We have a Knit (hut liclnngs to Trample a llawes Hat iu (he dnsl.

It. will si ill hold shape. Why? It has lieeu slinplnled by on both sides In the case ot T. F. Laitg- enour vs.

Sacramento River Farms Co. at al. that the defendants shall have to and "including the 30llt day of No- vemlier, in which (o prepare, serve anil file their bill of exceptions. TJ. B.

Keller lias commenced a suit against George S. Holmes et al. to foreclose mortgage for willi interest and costs-. J. Uryte has been appointed commissioner to sell the i property.

Judge N. A. Hawkins will hear the following calendar Monday, Noveiubei 2Sth: Estate of Geo. C. Troop, Petition for probate of will.

Estate of Ching Tom Kee, Final account and petition for distribution. Kslate of Asa Pettit, account and iietiliou for distribution. Homestead of Julia Sjjong, deceased to terminate. Instate of James Anderson, deceased ot' sale of real estate. Estate of J.

M. Holmes, deceased- Petition for probate of will. The Aullnian Taylor Machine Cn. vs, C. F.

Gordon School District vs. J. J. to vacate. To be set.

Henry Ihiniel vs, Southern Pacific lie set. Sunn-hall vs. H. H. be set.

ire Other Ciefe are Weak Around I ho shoulclors anil tho neck, ami the imrls unsnon, where srlmpo is made substantial, lies I ho strength ot Fred's Atiler Rochester Glotiies Shapely and close filling collars Instead of sagging coat collars. And more. Ask the mati that one. $20.00 TO spending a few Woodland, re- turned to Salt Lake today. firm has six big establishments Iilaho.

Since his resignation from his Francisco position Mr. and Mrs. Morris have Ijeon visiting near AH- Mrs. M. Kemper, who spent Thanks- and also al the residence of Mrs.

giving with her nephew, .1. W. Me- 1 Morris' mother, Mary Morrjs, near Qiiaid, and wife, returned to Vallejo Yo)o Friday afternoon. XCeorge Wilson and wife returned to Dunnigan tins morning. Mr.

Wilson and family will soon remove to Misses AgneS and Florence Yock ol Los Angeles, who have been visiting Miss Gladys Lowe, returned to Stanford University this morning. C. J. Eldrldge, district inspector 01 Alfred Benjamin e'othlng. Ed.

V. Price tailoring line. Preston B. Keith's drfsd shoes. Joo Miller work shoes.

Savoy Shirts and Samlers ties. Kcnyon's rain proof overcoats. Stetson special hats and Kowncs gloves. The liest in all lines at Hutchison Summers'. Tlie (store of Quality.

auStf A HOUSPHOI uu LHO valuable, of the office. Mr. and Mrs. William Morris left for Bolso City, Nevada, this morning. Mr Alorrls lias for a number of years been employed as a department head In a big Snn Francisco business eatablish- nient.

He was offered the position of For a good shave ha rout or sham- buyer in tho "ready-to-wear" dep rt- DOO, go to Dinner's barber shop. tf ment of C. C. Andwson Co. This must show equally good results from each member of the family using It.

Foley's Hone'' and Tar does just this. Whether for children or grown persons Foley'i; Honey and Tar is best and safest tor all coughs and colds. Sold by J. H. Shelton, druggist.

Pholofiiapny sets and Hughs Leo s. articles at nlGtf $35,00 GLAD TO SHOW YOU GOME The Trade Palace Fred's Sweater Neck Underwear at $1.00. 2d5 THINK WELL BEFORE YOU BUY, Your Fall Suit, and bo sure and come and look at our line before you make the purchase Our stock of Suits is al its best. We have pleased some of the very best dressers in Woodland. We can please yon.

Suits all wool from Si 5 lip Children's Misses' and Women's Coats The Hobble Skirts in Voile from $7.50 to $15.00 Come Here For Stylish Young Men's Overcoats Never before was there a better opportunity for Young Men to obtain just their own individual type of clothes. Never did garments combine the practical and stylish to a greater degree. Smartness is the feature of these Young Men's overcoats. Many different styles to suit varied tastes. Rich, exclusive patterns in browns and grays, neat mixtures and 'aids, plain diagonals.

Dress coats in plain ack and oxford. Suppose you get our convertible collar overcoat this fall. Made by Ederheimer, Stein and the most perfect garment of its kind ever produced. Can be worn as a regular lapel coat or button-to-the-neck. Suitable for all occasions.

Don't fail to see our coats before you buy. Rosenberg Co. Xmas Novelties The holidays are fast approaching and with them cornea the Xmas sao We have also a complete line of Furs, Coats and Suits and Lines of Neckwear and Belts cannot be beat in tliis city. Our Assortment of Silk Waists is complete. Taffeta Silk, Plaids, Persians, Chiffon, Meisalino.

Crepe and the new- Swiss Silk I hat will not t-tatk or hrcak. Prices from Silk Petticoats, in all tho cliangoaUn shades, and plain ft ft colors. Our SilK Pet lie arc well Known fur tljelr good rtR wearing quality. Prices from UP Our Skirts for $7.50 cannot be beat This week- Is nodnvear week here. See (ho MK window The lareosi assortment of neckwear at popular prices ever displayed hy us 25c, 50c.

and 75c THE VOGUE GRIGGS BUSH The Arcade Dry Goods Co. PHONK 47 THE irousF. 01-'STY WOODLAIsL, LAL The Farmers' Mutual of Yoio Uounty Invites You Place your Insurance with them. Compare their rates wlt.h MM have been paying. Study the cost ana plan of insurance advantages ot a HOME COMPANY in which you have mi In managing.

Don't wait, do it now. D. MUSGROVE, Sec'ty..